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But of course thats looking a far piece ahead, Those Fred- ericton boys must be beaten first and after that (if it’s accom- plished) the Kingfishers must be cut down to size. The word is |

ourites to advance against Ottawa in the Memorial Cup race.

We'll just wait and see.

' At a meeting of the Prince Edward Island Interscholastic Atbletic Association executive held Friday evening February, 23

of

Manager Fred Hutchinson, ; ing of the Cincinn Reds | League champions; 21 game center, joins pitchers Jim O’- | training eamp. O'Toole had a winner Joey Jay was a hold- Toole, left, and Bob Purkey | 19-9 record; Purkey a 16-12 to- out. in this-happy pose at the open- tal JaSt year for the National (AP Wirephote)

Home Run Champ Maris

Agrees To $72,000 Pact

“JOE REICHLER FORT. LAUDERDALE, Fia. P) — Home run champion

/\ Roger Maris agreed to a one-

year $72,000 contract Monday.

nearly a 100\per'cent increase |

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at Charlottetown ‘Y’ the following matters were decided: In inter zone senior ‘B’ series, home and home games will

decide the winner unless there is mutual agreement series is decided upon, then the — in the first two games will have |

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affairs with teams having games getting the home rink of- education will pay

ONLY IN THE THIRD GAME. checking outsi

ide the player

over last year’s salary, and said he'll settle for a repeat of his

when the teams play here later ‘ | 1961 performance—61 home runs

and a .269 batting average. “They called me the lousiest hitter ever to win the home run title," the New York Yankees’ slugger said. ‘Well, I wish I

could be the lousiest hitter in | baseball this year and still hit |

61 home runs. As*long as I can be good in all the other depart-

| ments, I'll sacrifice one, my bat- | | ting average.”

{The man who hit more home | runs in one season than any | other major —one more than Babe Ruth hit when he set |

in our league ts capable of do

ing it,” he said. ‘Fellows like

Mickey (Mantle), Rocky Cola- vito, Harmon Killebrew and Jim

| Gentile certainly have the

power. Suppose some of those

his record of 60 for a 154-game | line drives they hit last year

season in 1927—refused to pre-| went up in the air. Any one of dict how many home runs he them could have hit better than

would hit in 1962. :

60. All the “T'll settle for anything I come breaks.”

up with,” he said. | Maris did say, however, that | drove in 142 runs to lead the

it was possfble for someone to | American League and tied with | “provided | Mantle for the most

surpass his mark they get all the breaks I did last |

| year. | JUST NEED LUCK “Any one of several players

Royals Seeking»

Sandy's Royals will try to

| wrap up the Island Senior Hoc-

key League finals tonight when they entertain Cape Traverse Evinrudes in the fifth game of a best-of-nine series

The Royals hold a handsome 40 lead and certainly should conclude _ this round tonight. They looked most impressive in their last 9-2 tri- umph over the Cape and it will

be a major upset if they don’t |

get the Maritime Central Air- ways trophy tonight.

And speaking of trophies pres- ident Danny MacCormack has announced that all trophies up

for competition will be present- |

championship |

Ch'ship Tonight

ed tonight prior to the start of | the third period. Of course, Cape Traverse will | | bring along: their stron ‘up in the hope that can prolong the series and send the | ; teams back to Summerside’s |

Wednesday night. Royals are determined to have

Besides his 61 homers, Maris

runs scored, 132. He also led in total

| bases with 366 and was voted

| the league’s most valuable

player for the second straight

| year,

line’ Maris

Maris reportedly earned $37,- 500 last year. So, his contract represents a 96 per cent raise.

Roger originally. asked for $80,- | 000, some $20,000 more than |

Yankees’ first offer.

“Maris got an exceptionally good raise,” said Roy Hamey, Yankees’ general manager, “partially for breaking the home run record and for having a

| ood year.”

new contract miakes the fourth highest paid Yankee in history. Joe DiMag-

gio earned $100,000 in each of his last two seasons. Ruth’s

none of that. They want to rest go

Game time is 8.15.

Northsid

NORTH SYDNEY, NS. (CP) Northside Victorias

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Courtney had a pair of markers for Glace Bay. Carl Saunders, Ransome

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CURLING DRAW

The following-is the curling draw for Tuesday at the Char-

| lottetown club. (Spares needed)

7 p.m. (Seagram)

Ice 1—K. Acorn, 0.K. Presby, Dr. Beck, W. Coles vs J. Cam- eron, N. Nicholson, L. Johnston, A. Zakem.

Ice 2—D. Hill, A.A MacLeod, Dr. Higgins, K. Cantwell vs Dr, MacDonald, H. Dobson, G. Wel- Iner, J. MacDonald.

y need are the |

will be one of the features.

A Pace:—Esso, Callie C. Mo- |ore, Barbara Ann Queen, Jol- lity’s Pride, Jollity Guy, First | Dreams, Billy June, Brown Lee

B.. Pace:—Partner’s Dream, Angie C. Pericles, King Stephen, Dawn Harvester, Miss Ellis, Norma Clegg, Mitchell.

C Trot and Pace:—Ever True | Cy, Doctor Alec, Bronzy, Hay Gahagan, Payroll, Joyland, My| Jeannie. _

Bombers Sideline

| action last night at Kensington | rink when they defeated the | Rovers 7-3.

The Bombers now meet the West Prince winners, O'Leary Maroons in the Prince County ‘B’ finals.

Kensington goals were scor- ed by Billy Thibeau, F. Jar- | dine 2, E. Mann, G. Kennedy, W. Taylor and J. Kennedy. For

Referees were J. Bernard, A. |Cutelifte, |

|

(Montague Grabs ‘Bantam Win

MONTAGUE—Montague Ban- tams defeated the Crapaud Ban- tams 5-0 Monday afternoon at Montague.

K. Johnston was the star play- er for Montague, scoring twice and adding one assist. Scott!

| Bell started the scoring with his counter in the first period. W. Sullivan and K. Johnston each scored one in the second and

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York School Has Shutout

York Schoo! shut out Cornwall | 5-0 in a school hockey game at North River rink yesterday.

Nelson Vessey was the big gun for the winners with four goals..G. O'Connell added the

{ singleton.

Rangers Have ‘Successful’ Year

NEW GLASGOW (CP) — New

Glasgow Sports Club, operators of New Glasgow Rangers of the Nova Scotia Senior Hockey League, said Monday the club’s 1961-62 season was the most successful financially im the

| history of the four-year-old cir-

cuit The club finished with a loss of $2,000, the smallest deficit incurred by any club in the league.

10-5. Three rounds were to be played today and two on both Wednesday and Thursday. All games in the round-robin competition are 10 ends.

Corran Ban, Tracadie Win

Corran Ban defeated Vernon River &3 and Tracadie topped Lot 6 in CYO Hockey League playoff action at Saint Dun- stan’s rink last night. These were first games in best of

| three semi-final series.

Kevin Hughes paced the win- ners with three goals, the other counters going to H. Morrison 2, G. Mitchell 2 and E. Me- Quaid. :

Vernon River snipers were Gill, Hynes and Dunn.

Tracadie marksmen in the second game were K. McNally 2, M. McNally, and S. Walsh.

Seoring for Lot 65 were R. McCluskey and K. Griffin.

These series resume next Monday night at SDU.

(MacDonald Quartet Bows

To QuebecRinkInO REGINA (CP) — Joyce Mc- | a 41 lead in four ends. Mrs. New Brunswick risk lying two. | Nfid. 000 101 003 0 § Kee of Saskatoon, the favorite Reed missed completely with Mrs. Kathleen Hebert, the Manitoba 041 030 120 1-12 te win the Canadian women’s two take - outs in the fifth and | Manitoba representative, moved Quebec 110 032 101 1-10 curting for the B.C. skip, Mrs. Ina Hansen of | into the role of ome of the PEI. = 002 1000100— 4 second year, gave up Kimberley drew in for her five. favored rinks. Showing pinpoint Nova Scotia 101 111 110 00_ 7 a pair of three-enders t¢ On- Alberta took another lead by accuracy and good draw weight, N.B. 020 000 001 42 9 deta et Meatiley a | caring. (wo te the cath’ ont |e tansioha Pah aheanat ai: Ontario 010 100 303 0— 8 posed pest the asern nk seventh ends. ways had rocks in the house. Sask. 302 012 010 3—12 in the first round of the In the last end. with Alberta Im the third end, the New- SECOND ROUND 4 round-robin championships. leading by one, Mrs. Hansen foundland skip, Mrs. Tinker P.E_I. 010 020 0110 — 5 New Brunswick, which fin- chipped out the Alberta shot | Rockwell, faced six counting Nfld. 102 203 100 1 — 10 ished second last year behind stone and scored two. Manitoba rocks in the house Sask. 121 203 101 x — 11 Saskatchewan, put on a spirited Mrs. , Pearl Carter's Nova’ when she took her last shot. Alberta 000 010 010 x — 2 finish, scoring seven points in Scotia rink counted in all but She chipped out the second-shot Manitoba 001 422 014.1 — 15 the ninth, 10th and extra end, three ends, but could only stone and stayed, cutting Man- Nova Scotia 110 000 2000— 4 to defeat Nova Scotia 9-7. single points. In the extra end, ‘toba to‘a single. "| B.C. 300 010 020 4 — 10 Two lopsided scores were re- Mrs. Carter was slightly heavy FIRST ROUND NB. 012 101 101 0— 7 corded, Manitoba dumping New- with her draw to the four-foot B.C. 001 050 020 2—-10 Ontario 003 001 020 10 — 7 foundiand 12-5 and Quebec Beat- and left Mrs. Phyllis Pinder's Alberta 210 102 201 0— 9 Quebec 200 210 101 01 — 8 ing Prince Edward Island 10-4. St di | Im the other first-round game, | d . smo anaings | antiah columbia scored « tve: Underdog Que. Nips Ontario; gs ender in the fifth and went on . - . hew : 4 to-defeat. Alberta 10-9. la S ff d L xeakatchewan 730 wie Mckee moved ino he ISland Suffers Second Loss sini zz Griver's seat quickly ageinet | British Columbia 22 0 Mrs. Irwin, scoring three in the =REGINA (CP)—An underdog | in the 10th end, Saskatchewan yt, RB swick 211 first end and holding an 82 Quebec rink skipped by Anne ahead 11-2 Newfoundland 211 lead after six ends. Philips nipped Ontario 8-7 in an’ Manitoba's rink skipped by Ainerta 202 The Alberta-B.C. game started extra end Monday night to join Kathleen Hebert continued to Onteris 202 out as a runaway with the Cal- | British Columbia. Saskatchewan bombard its opposition. defeat- Prince Edward Island 2 0 2 gary rink of Vera Reed takimg and Manitoba in the undefeated ing Nova Scotia 15-4 in the night Nova Scotia 202 | ranks in the Canadian women's draw after a 12-5 win over New- —-——— — “ Entries Named | curling championship. foundiand earlier. ° Saskatchewan, which earlier B.C. took its: second win of Curling Draw For Wed Race in the day had beaten Ontario | the day by scoring a four-ender ° | in the first round, had an easy in the 10th for a 10-7 decision For Montague Victoria Driving Club officials' time in its game against Al- over New Brunswick. released the names of entries berta. In the other second round je. is the Montague curling for Wednesday afternoon's rac-| The Alberta foursome skipped game, Newfoundland’s Tinker schedule for today (Tuesday) ing program at North River by Vera Reed of Calgary quit Rockwell bested Elizabeth Mac- }.) onn say causeway. Pari-mutuel betting === ~ , Donald of Prince Edward Island | , P.M.

Ice 1 :K. Hughes, B. Smith, V. Duvar, C. Ings vs. L. Sinclair, . L. MacDonald, E. White, L. Bre- haut.

Iee 2: Stan Gay. A. Robert-

~| son, A. Jones. G. Murphy vs. P.

Sinclair, K. MacKenzie, S. Mac | Donald, Dr. Wm. McIntyre

9 P.M.

| Ice 1: A. Sullivan, FE. Shaw, | D. Clarkson, J. Whalen vs. Dr, | P, McIntyre, B. Koke, A.E. Ings, | B. Ferguson.

Ice 2: E. Clay, H. Clair, D. Nicholson, A. Johnston vs. C, Stewart, M. Sullivan, M. Jamie son, B. Mabon.

Today’s Minor ‘Hockey Schedule

11.00-12.00—Skate Notre Dame nd Rochford Square girls. 4.00-4.30—Paperwts QSS pes vs Sherwood Canaries. 4.30-5.00— Paperwts Pkdle Sparrows vs Sp Pk Bluebirds. 5.00-4.00— Midgets Rangers vs Leafs. . Officiais—Dennis Flannagan, Murray Chandler, Len i

—

a Sni-

Mount A, UNB Withdraw

From Football Conference

By IAN DONALDSON SACKVILLE, N.B. (CP) Mount Allison University and the University of New Bruns- wick formally withdrew Mon- day from the Atlantic Football Conference, apparently leading the way toward formation of a new Intercolegiate Football League in the Maritimes. Mounties and UNB Red Bomb- ers’ withdrawal leaves five teams in the AFC Senior divis- ion. Three of these are college ‘teams and as of the moment they plan to stay in the AFC. Two Navy teams made up the

ed while Mount A. and UNB proposed to get into a league “that has absolutely no organi! zation.

“They're right back where they were three years ago,” Loney said. He referred ‘o their perticipation in the now

defunct New Brunswick Foot- ball League, Coach Bob Hayes of St.

Mary's University Huskies said his team could not afford finan- cially to leave the AFC. “We need the gate,” he said. It also would mean ‘‘deserting” the two Navy teams who had

Flyers and Woody Hayes of St. FX were co-winners of the League scoring title. Jock Fer guson of Mount A. won the rookie of the year award and Bunny Griffen of St FX wos |the top iineman award for the | second year in a row. St. FX quarterback Ray Somerville was named outstanding player, Don DeRosche of St. Dun stan’s won the outstanding line man award in the ‘‘B" section and Paul Wilhelm of Acadia won both the most valuable player and scoring awards Mount Allison and UNB said

I | Johnston and Power wound uP! reg of the league. done much for football develop- they withdrew because they S tynek, Dr herent R. | the scoring with one apiece in! pyji Carr-Harris, re-elected ment in the Maritimes. | wanted to play strictly inter- Ewing M. Jénkine D > * |\the third. AFC president, said Monday The withdrawal announce- | collegiate football. Under inter- dale 3S. Tayi yr rye The Crapaud team played night that while the league was ment came at the closing of | collegiate rules a player is in ioe ide. Gel, t HC hard and clean but was unfor- disappointed “we would far the AFC's annual awards din- eligible if his academic stand- Spe: a yey Tr tunate around the net. ___ rather see Mount A. and UNB ner at Mount Allison University ard is low or if he has played alia Seam : ° playing in some other footbai) here. four seasons. Neither of these Haopes, I. Hernt, Dr, Kelly, ¢.|Minor Playoffs league rather than see these Nels Floren of Shearwater rules are in effect im the AFC. ty “— Lent tas mee Gest bya a fb een — ™ ae SG, Stewart, F: Ctx. green Monday | “Ssookesmen “for withdrawing | akeney, D. Crosby ' on-| ‘There ust two Minor ‘eams say they hope to join _nacott, D. George, C. Flemming,| jockey plavoll games yestor, the St, Dunstan's University CIVIC STADIUM e Carr. ‘ii aces day at Sports Arena. In a first Saints of jchariottetown and . pm. Spain . of home and home paperwei c nivers emen oy Ice 1—Dr. Webster. H. Mac-| series Elks defeated Otters by Wolfville, N.S., in a new Inter- Summerside Lennan, R. Burden, B. MacLen-| a score of 4-0. D’Arcy Murphy Colegiate League. St. Dunstan's nan vs B. Boyles, J.. McCarron, | potted three goals for Elks and and Acadia have been members 7.00 pm S. Bryenton, E. Ford." enny Doiron one. of the AFC’s Junior division. . pm. lee 2—B. Cook, H..Love, A. 1m the Bantam game which BACKWARD STEP Pa , * | was also a first game of a home § Me"Macbonle, Rod Mack. oye rege mm. wre tren. raves ee, ‘Torey ¥ 1 Summer Street School zie, D. Reid.” acKen- od Condors by a score of 30. Men, undefeated since the AFC nee 4 = 31 (Juni | Marksmen for Wrens were Mel was set up three years ago. lee oe ; or) | Murray with two and described the New Brunswich c 4—Dr. . - Lavers, | David Shepherd with one tally. teams’ move as ‘a backward ce po Bus Jones, A. Gill, A S| Officials in charge were Grant step.” He said the AFC war a co - » A. Wilson,| Crockett and Les Barnes. ___well onganized and administer eeekenntstelne .¢ cc °°». HOCKEY GAME — SKATE AFTER cey, C. Huestis, R. Macinnes vs | pcan: tat cont © IN OF Iver Loop Admission V. Robinson, 50 adults .25 students

Bedford Wins

Releases Awards

. Senie BOP OMT | cnt oye pt - i in two rounds of play. Cross 42 last nicht or the wu,2| River League for the W. R. The Patterson Jewellery tro fwopamme taal eat, SRme ot 8) dogs finished in first place, ond in the fin ae . Farmer's League semi-final ser- thd, Caravenl Meters aa nna The Nort Taare Pownal Royals fourth. nated sil scorers were R. Sole-| Winston hes highest mon 2, H. Morrison ahd G. Mit- the Bite Stor trophy for heving team and they are chell. scored the most goals. Taylor NINE MILE CREEK S. MacDonald and Howatt potted 14 in two rounds of play. G counted the goals for Kelly's is Taylor’s second year B. Smit 0 _ Cross. in succession for winning the W. Taylor 4 1) Soe . scoring crown. Last year he B. Mac 3 » ff a runner-up E. | had 12 goals. A close E. Smith 5 DVvUnGcod: Whi | was B. Smith of Nine Mile tea ee - : Pp who scored 10 goals. 5. lecm 7 won by Norman Larter of Ham- H. Dingwell 7 pshire Bulldogs. Larter had 16 CORNW | assists. Runner<ap was K. Jones | G. MacPhail 9 be ee y MecPhed $61 | assists. 3 i 1 | The J. R. Williams trophy to POWNAL the outstanding player in the D. Shadiow 640 i Was won by Boliby Mac- G. Herman 64 0 Jeague eee cone Sane Cote BED | C. Mace items : Hj ae 3 wd Taylor of Nine Mile Creek All trophies and spoons will be he agape dimen presented at the final play-off Shop tropy for aan

5th GAME

Admission

HOCKEY

ROYALS vs. EVINRUDES

TONIGHT

Sports Arena

Game Time 8:15 OF FINALS

75e and 35¢